Hard at Work, Women in the Utah Labor Force has been updated on the DWS site into an interactive data visualization. See a snapshot of the visualization below.
A product of the Workforce Research and Analysis Division of the Utah Department of Workforce Services
Showing posts with label Women. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Women. Show all posts
Friday, February 28, 2014
Tuesday, October 23, 2012
Job Workshops for Women to Begin
People Helping People Weber/Davis is starting its next round of workshops to help women advance in the workplace.
The next program overview will be from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Wednesday at Cottages of Hope, 2724 Washington Blvd.
The overview will explain the employment program and how it can help clients get a job or a better job, keep a job or move up in the job. The purpose is to help participants learn to earn a living wage. Standard Examiner
The next program overview will be from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Wednesday at Cottages of Hope, 2724 Washington Blvd.
The overview will explain the employment program and how it can help clients get a job or a better job, keep a job or move up in the job. The purpose is to help participants learn to earn a living wage. Standard Examiner
Tuesday, May 22, 2012
Engineers — make way for the women
Many high school senior girls in the Top of Utah are capitalizing on the trend of women moving into the fields of math and sciences, and it has been great for them.
Bonneville senior Elizabeth Radcliffe feels that she was welcomed into Weber School District’s Project Lead the Way Program with open arms. “It was never like, ‘You’re a girl, we don’t want you.’ It was more like, ‘You’re a girl, please come do this,’ ’’ Radcliffe said of her experience with the program.
She said she never thought twice about being a girl in the program; it was more of a confidence issue for her personally. She wasn’t sure if she was smart enough to be an engineer, but after her first classes she quickly came to realize she was. As for being female, she feels it works in her favor.
Because the field is so heavily made up of men, more and more employers want the input a woman can provide, said Roy High School junior Julia Satterthwaite. She has seen the way a woman’s view puts a different spin on the groups she participates in with her engineering classes. Standard Examiner
Bonneville senior Elizabeth Radcliffe feels that she was welcomed into Weber School District’s Project Lead the Way Program with open arms. “It was never like, ‘You’re a girl, we don’t want you.’ It was more like, ‘You’re a girl, please come do this,’ ’’ Radcliffe said of her experience with the program.
She said she never thought twice about being a girl in the program; it was more of a confidence issue for her personally. She wasn’t sure if she was smart enough to be an engineer, but after her first classes she quickly came to realize she was. As for being female, she feels it works in her favor.
Because the field is so heavily made up of men, more and more employers want the input a woman can provide, said Roy High School junior Julia Satterthwaite. She has seen the way a woman’s view puts a different spin on the groups she participates in with her engineering classes. Standard Examiner
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